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#1
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Eagelwing's has been kind enough share some of his work with us in the main forums.
I think it's good idea we have a topic for sharing art, doodles, and sketches. I'll start off with posting one of my old sketches. I work with sculpture mostly, but I do draw occasionally. I'll start with a picture I did a while back. Who's next? *I removed the picture to save my bandwidth*
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-Sonic ![]() St. Brigid of Ireland, pray for us. ![]() Catholic Anthropomorphic Fans and Artists Last edited by Sonic; Jul 1, '10 at 9:18 pm. |
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#2
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This is a request picture I did awhile back, and is one of the very few from my older ones that looks somewhat good. I still need to get my recent work on the computer. Please feel free to comment & critique, I can always do with some improvement .P.S. Sorry the image is so big, I don't know how to downsize it with this site's format. |
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#3
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-Sonic ![]() St. Brigid of Ireland, pray for us. ![]() Catholic Anthropomorphic Fans and Artists Last edited by Sonic; Feb 24, '11 at 3:19 pm. |
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#4
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. Sorry I took awhile in responding - life is being a bit trying at the moment. No, they aren't Marlfoxes, these happen to be 'good' foxes I believe. This picture was for a friend of mine who was in the middle of a fanfiction, and I think they are brother & sister.
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#5
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I would definitely revisit this picture if I were you. You've put so much work into the sketch, it would be a shame not to see it in color. I wouldn't do anything to the original sketch. I'd get some vellum paper and try some color and shading tests by placing the vellum over the sketch. Prisma colors work best. If you have Photoshop (or some other program), you could scan the image and do the same thing on your computer.
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-Sonic ![]() St. Brigid of Ireland, pray for us. ![]() Catholic Anthropomorphic Fans and Artists |
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#6
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.I had actually planned to put color to this one, but I rashly tried to in haste, and now it looks terrible . Good news though - I finished a new picture of a wolf which I'm using in a text-based RPG!
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#7
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First off- good work Neil! The drawings look good. As for my work, I use Adobe Photoshop Elements, GIMP, and a wacom bamboo tablet. Otherwise i just use no. 2 pencils and colored pencils.
*edit* How can I post an image here? All i can find for pictures needs a URL but I dont have one for this image. thanks! |
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#8
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I don't know if activating an image album is dependent on post count. So just keep posting a while if you don't see the option right away.
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-Sonic ![]() St. Brigid of Ireland, pray for us. ![]() Catholic Anthropomorphic Fans and Artists |
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#9
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I guess I'd better share some artwork. Here's a quick fan doodle I'm working on.
Yeah, I know! Sonic just had to do a picture of Princess Sally. How predictable, right? ![]()
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-Sonic ![]() St. Brigid of Ireland, pray for us. ![]() Catholic Anthropomorphic Fans and Artists |
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#10
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here we go: I can just put up a link to my aforesaid piece.
half photo/half drawing http://s1212.photobucket.com/albums/...wonFarstar.jpg . -TA |
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#11
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Also, what's the back story on the character you created?
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-Sonic ![]() St. Brigid of Ireland, pray for us. ![]() Catholic Anthropomorphic Fans and Artists |
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#12
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Well, I do a little Photography, but not much. I really didn't have much of a story for him until now- I think I'll mostly use the same (or a similar) story as in the RP.
on that thought, heres a quick sketch of him in his RP get-up. http://forums.catholic.com/attachmen...1&d=1313715119 not the best, but I need lots of practice to become proficient at furry art. I've never had much luck with humanoid proportions |
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#13
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This is my most up to date piece that I finished within the week. This is a new warlord outfit for one of my aliases as an otter. Nothing like in Redwall, but I had fun making it.
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"The fatal metaphor of progress, which means leaving things behind us, has utterly obscured the real idea of growth, which is leaving things inside us." - G.K. Chesterton. |
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#14
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He looks pretty cool - I myself have not been very big on the more "edited" anthropomorphic styles I guess you would say [like abnormal fur color or hair, etc.] but you have a nice color scheme going on that kind of scoots my bias to the side. I often have trouble keeping the colors looking balanced and lively so I normally stick to pencil. As far as I've experienced you just need a passion and lots of practice to become more proficient in artwork. I'm still trying to figure out how to make decent-looking hands on many of my pictures, so I tend to put them at angles that don't require a lot of work whenever I can. So practice would include lots of experimentation and honing a steady hand, as well as lots of patience.
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"The fatal metaphor of progress, which means leaving things behind us, has utterly obscured the real idea of growth, which is leaving things inside us." - G.K. Chesterton. |
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#15
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![]() Quote:
As for hands, I might be able to help you on that a little. They are not really as complicated as you think. Once you learn to block out the basic shapes, then it's just a matter of practice and perspective. Once you've made your initial gestures, any part of the body can be sketched out using blocks, cylinders, and spheres. This is something you do after you make your first sketches or studies. I made some quick doodles to show you: http://forums.catholic.com/picture.p...ictureid=10318 The exact size of the hands on any character is easy to figure out by using this ratio: http://forums.catholic.com/picture.p...ictureid=10319 No matter what character you draw, you always know the open hand is about the size of the character's face (not his whole head but his face). That way you'll always know the hands will be the right size. Try putting your hand over you face in the mirror. There are few exceptions, though. Perspective is going to change the size, but that's not a problem. Once you already know what the size should be, it's easier to adjust the size in perspective. The second exception is with really distorted cartoon characters that are intended to have overly large hands and feet, but you can always use this formula for that too. You know the characters hands will be two times larger than his face, and that can help you to draw the character the same every time. In the case of the Sonic the Hedgehog characters, the heads tend to be much larger then the bodies. Even in drawing the Sally picture, I had to compromise and make the head smaller then the character in the cartoon. Sally's original head is really huge compared to the rest of her body. I had two drawings: one with a huge head and one with a normal proportioned head. I ended up splitting the difference for mine.
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-Sonic ![]() St. Brigid of Ireland, pray for us. ![]() Catholic Anthropomorphic Fans and Artists |
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.
. Good news though - I finished a new picture of a wolf which I'm using in a text-based RPG!






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